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Your Feedback On My Survey

In a few days, I’ll mark my first blogging year, and I think one of the best ways for me to continue blogging is to ask you good readers a few questions. Please list your answers in the “comments” or email me at michael DOT intersections AT gmail DOT com. I got this idea from Michael Hyatt, CEO of Thomas Nelson publishers, who blogs here. I’d love to have your answers to any or all of the following:

How did you hear about my blog?

How long have you been reading it?

Which of the three (faith, writing, or relationships) appeal to you and why?

Have you recommended Intersections to someone else?

How can the blog be better?

Do you consider yourself the “commenting” type?

What do you think of the blog’s appearance?

Do you have any comments or recommendations for me?

This is the part where you answer, folks. Press that comment button or send me an email. I appreciate it, and I hope to implement some of your good feedback soon.

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6 thoughts on “Your Feedback On My Survey”

1. From it’s author.
2. Since the beginning.
3. All of the above; I think it’s an interesting and unique combination.
4. A few times via Facebook.
5. A photo every now and then.
6. On occasion.
7. Could use a bit of a touch-up.
8. Don’t be discouraged when few people comment. Usually it is the dissenters who comment; those who agree nod their heads and move on.

1. From David Swanson
2. Since a few weeks after its inception.
3. Since I am a writer who’s also a relational person who values my faith, I’d say all three, though I think I put them in order in that sentence.
4. I’ve re-posted a few of your posts via Facebook.
5. Share some of your writing with us, when the time is ripe.
6. Yes. Often.
7. I’ve liked it, but think a new design would be good.
8. Post some pictures of the boy when you blog about parenting. 🙂

1. From your Facebook post.
2. Since the beginning.
3. All of the above. I like the family/parenting posts most of all.
4. Yes.
5. Can’t think of anything right now.
6. I love commenting on people’s blogs and hope my feedback is somewhat meaningful instead of merely obnoxious.
7. I am a fan of minimalism, especially in web design. Looks good to me.
8. I always look forward to reading your thought-provoking, often entertaining blog posts!

1. From you and David
2. Since the beginning
3. I am always interested to see what has caught your attention
4. Yes–you are on my blog roll
5. More photos of Bryce
6. I comment — hopefully not too often
7. I like your look, but sometimes it’s good to change things up
8. I’m glad you are blogging–and keeping it real

1. I can’t remember – someone at NC3 (possibly yourself)
2. Since the beginning
3. Faith and relationships – I can relate to those much more than the writing posts
4. Not that I know of.
5. Not sure – I like it as it is.
6. Occasionally.
7. Doesn’t matter as I follow the blog’s RSS feed in Google Reader.
8. Keep the posts coming!

Intersections

Thank you for visiting Michael K. Washington's blog exploring the crosswalks of faith, writing, and relationships. If you'd like to get posts delivered to your inbox, subscribe below with your address.

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"We write because language is the way we keep a hold on life. With words we experience our deepest understandings of what it means to be intimate." --bell hooks in a book about writing.

"...the artist must bow to the monitor of his own imagination; must be led by the sovereignty of his own impressions and perceptions; must be guided by the tyranny of what troubles and concerns him personally..." --Richard Wright in a letter to Antonio Frasconi

"I mean the common run of us who love magnificence, beauty, poetry and color so much that there can never be too much of it. Who do not feel that the ridiculous has been achieved when some one decorates a decoration. That is my viewpoint. I see a preacher as a man outside of the pulpit and so far as I am concerned he should be to follow his bent as other men." --Zora Neale Hurston writing to James Weldon Johnson

"But that is the rub from any angle--getting the chance." --Claude McKay

"I am in between. Trying to write to be understood by those who matter to me, yet also trying to push my mind with ideas beyond the everyday. It’s a purgatory I inhabit. Not quite here nor there. On good days I feel I am a bridge. On bad days I just feel alone."
--Sergio Troncoso